davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

g. asslisaS to s. wabash q ~s.s down So
s ssisS s: sss Fort Worm
Of unlisted securities dealt IN at the Stock Exchangs
Cotton Sssa S cabs o s0,a Mexican s National
tao at sSs Nsx.Yors Chicago and St Louis frat IS
s5 and rnsp Mn Mnies Zoo o g 90 sens? ana
Money was extremely easy at 4bao per cent anu
The sub-ireasary was debtor at the Clearing House
Se9l 1854. and It redeemed 5000 trade dollars a.
up 1S ne Son sn s ssas on
si2Glo Tne days oesra9as rrencv
SiS,s0a.4S CON balance. sl4s. 666.4os.
Iss Ss.'sf ilSss balances. sssss2
The United states Treasury at WashIns,on received
Ths customs receipts were ssls7S7 and the internal
lions for business follows: Bankers bills 81 soia and
81 ssa for long and snort serlins respectively 5ISs
: OILS aud 4oss for guliders
In Lon,on British onsol. opened and declined
clined Id TO "a I'D pe. ounce English standard Amer
aeeae I" tie Close With here ami there exceptional
partial recovery Al Paris FRENCH per cents declined
to 81 90 and sight exchange London was 1rmcr ut
2532ia francs to the 6.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
OF. JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND
1885,; 1895 1887
en- s ssssS sfisis sssssS
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS NORTHERN
Number of miles $50 800 1000
Third july. $751; 06 S59f35 $o2S99
NETWORK CITY AND NORTHERN
Of miles "a "a
Week ended Aasust l3 &ll792 Sl3o56 Inc. Sl26t
Jan 10 August H. 323.250 3453y7 Inc ~, / IL
MEXICAN CENTRAL
Month of July 1886. 1897. Dnerences
s-arnings....--.- $21653S S37S.4o4 Inc S9o9Z6
Operating expenses---- 20t.47O Z25tl9 Inc Zo04S
Net earnings s72O62 sl4s.S45 SIC 1855
Jsn. to Jais y l. .
s. ll0bOi SZbS2l 500
Operating expenses... l46n952 1495l9o Inc 3i.246
Net earnings for six - - -
months SboS,So2 Sooo.lOi
OREGON IMPROVEMENT.
Net earnings-
Month OF Jul. $780,. sl2oo,2 sl2ose2 Inc. $500
lar 10 Iuiy 3l...-- Y39. 36l 550036 Inc 210.727
Ex ports of mercha ndise from New-YorK
1885. lsS6 1887
Total for week s6.li7.l4l $685. 5oe SO 59s 965
Previously reported 2os.sso423 lss42oo9S 19itass2i
Total SPA 564 s2O2y772o2 SOL O52.2s9
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARXEr3
LONDON Aug. 3C-l230 m.-Consos l0l ZIG, for both
money and the nited States cent bonds
lo91s Ais llOS Atlantic ana Great Western inst
trustees certificates 44 Canadian Pacific. 564
Eric. SOs do second consoa 1919; Illinois Central,
12S: Mexican Ordinary. 52ss; St Paul Common. s49
Newyork Central ll0si Reading 26as -
1880 m.-Psrs advices quote cent rentes AZ 81
fra, crnft storh he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

Butler Siman Hubbard, Compla inants Solicit
81 wall Street, New. YORK. ~ Y.

Nj tlEcGll S0GkT or THE United PSI, STATES TIES,
IA aud for The southern District Of Iowa. Central DiVi
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW; YORK
Equity - -' = '' o'S1
Public notice Is hereby given that In pursuance OF de.
Cause d Of fO1f data 'n' S T. 1857 Ss
eneersgnea spscd Master named ss7 Offer tor
sais and sell az puslo entirety without ap
praemsn or redemption 70 .ne ngses' oaaer or
County the CITY OF MarshAltown In the state Of Iowa
named DAY commencing At O'Clock .. ~, ths following
property described IN certain deco OF naonutr ~ Isss
day OF Macn 1882 ~ the above named complainant W The
curtain rafoaa known the Hampton branch OF the
Central low. Railway situate, yIs AND beng m n ns
extending fro The point OF inc Junction thereof With TIE
lin. Of The sad central iowa haw ~ sny ws wn w
70 thS Town u BehnOnd said county OF Wright
oth.f rsIeA lhefe.fer known he Minerva branch Of
s Gs. Low .a sors unI As ana "a
IRON the point u rs eonnee 'on Win
In Marsha County IN general westerly direction thirty
mics % r.. Or , is 90 90 s% S Of w.y " ss Cua s
ra,s depot buildings aud grounds. switches. urnouts.
rolling sock ana property Of every description
personal and all opora powss rsns nam. na
enanoe and operation Of tho railroads sd properly aiore-
central iowa RAILWAY Ccmpsny BY and
Northwestern Railway COMPANY by deed bearing date on
b. nrs osy with mortgage d sad
nam known the Divisional Mortgage h Inc proper
said counties and also all thAs certain railroad
Known Ornnel and Monez una RAILROAD situese.
lying and being Ia the county OF Poweshiek In the sse
az Iowa and extending fem the point OF It's uneoa or con-
neetioa with hs Central Iowa RAILWAY al Isnneu ana
southeastery direction fouftesa
miles more less Mentsums In said county and also
ali ha certan railroad siuzte lying ais being Ia
The county Jasper and tho county OF MARSHALL Ia -
Sara of Iowa extending from point OF line OF tho
ss,a entFa Iowa Railway Ncwburg In SAID county OF
70 st s Esa;F' IN ON . al;
OF MARSHALL distance OF twenty eight miles mere
or iess together with the right rights Of road BEDS
lies rails depot bu dings and groanas switches urnous
Water and ooang and grounds engines cars roll.
ing stock and properly OF every description whether real
Or personal and al the corporate powers hghs privileges
and franchises ncdent sad necessary 70 the ewnership
and operation OF the railroads and properly
Aforesaid being the same premises which were cor, eyed
Grnneil and Dakota Railway Company BY deed bearing
dae the ars sS2 and recorded ntonded
with the mortgage Aforesaid known -
The Divisional Mortgage" In the proper Offices In said
counties and also ali The privileges rights aud franchises
Of tho said Central Railway Company incident ap-
purtenant belonging said railways aiore-
said conveyed the said defendsn the Central iowa Rail
way Company or which II asd he'd ., owned In eon o
nsSon shsrewh together Nth al snd ,pu s9
tsnApess tAeseunto belonging o. anywiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
Business Cbanres.

MINE and LIQUOR SALESMAN WANTED
w An a arsteIass downAswn Wholesale ana retail Wine
near City must be man OF long
nduenoe he can command nrscass family and lndvious
trade and capable of taking sole charge sn
hama AN interest later state SALARY wenou "h1i
employed and tho Of trade you cen innnsnee
WINK STORE, Tribune once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
MASTERS SALE.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT yon rnz wxsu
ERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA


The Buffalo. New-York and Phila-
delphia Railroad Company Ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

Flour ia local ony prices unchanged and arm
The highest cash prices iollows-Whsat-No
spr,nr bsI.a Ne SDung 90 &c Ne itod $50 Csru-
No 2 4Oasr.. oats-So. - sc.....kvs-Ns ~ 1o....
nominal. ? Iaf seei-So 81 OF: Prne
Tfmsnv ~ SO Mass PORK SIS 20 80. Lart-se 81 a.:
short osss ~ 81 Drv sntsd theudsrs bvxei
81 CO. St,rt NtsA IokoL % 3D.. Wnsxor 81 10
per gallon .srrar-Cut Loaf 0asc Granuatsa 0Sci
standard l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MNRXEra

Total since jan seO2y772o2 seoI O52 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31

MAS ERS SALE.
WI CIRCUIT COURT or THE UNITED STATES
Ia aud for Dis .riet VI Iowa. Central Div
THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OBJ NEW. YORK
Tar CENIRA IOWA RAILWAY COMPANY. In
Equity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
Cotton seed Oil Products.

Since Italy undertook to preserve the
reputation of its olive oil by checking the
importation of cotton seed juice from this
country, the uses of cotton seed oil have
not been clearly defined. But the quantity
of this oil manufactured has increased. and
not long ago nearly all of the cotton oil
factories were combined in an organization
having about $40,O00,00O capital. V that
becomes of the product: EX-President
Vail, of the Produce Exchange, declared
on Wednesday, at meeting of persons
engaged in the cheese trade, that in the
West large quantities Of it are used il
making cheese, and that this cheese is eX-
ported as a genuine product of the dairy.
It was shown that the exports of American
cheese had fallen from $14 1000, 900 in 1881
to Sc, 100000 in 1886, and this decline was
said to have been caused y adulteration.
Further inquiry would doubtless disclose
the fact that cotton seed oil is largely used
in the manufacture Of lard. A complete
statement OF the uses of 4 product for
whose manufacture capital of $40 900, COO
is required would probably surprise Il great
many persons.-NeW Iurk Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
A Remarkable Faith Cure Reported.

The Pittsburg papers report renlarka-
Bile faith cure from Banksvil,e q mining
town two miles from the city. As the story
goes, Maggie Beading, the 16 year old
daughter Of coal miner, had been bed
ridden. Frequently Of late she had lain IN
a trance, or comatosc state, for days, and
when she would return to consciousness
she would tell her friends that she had
been to Heaven. In proof Of the story OF
her transition she told the names and de-
scribed the appearance of relatives who
had died before she was born, and of others
whom she knew when they were alive. In
October and November last she lay in a
comatose state for several weeks, during
which time she partook only of small
quantity Of liquid food, administered to
her by attendants. When she revived she
claimed to have received divine communi-
cation to the effect that at ?. NJ on Feb
ruary II, she would be raised from an in
vaid's bed entirely restored to health.
Thursday afternoon. it is asserted, her
fathers house was filled with friends and
curiosity seekers. Promptly at 2 o'clock
the young girl arose from her chair with
her hands and, tiinging them aside, walked
about the room, to the overwhelming as
tonishnent of those present. The cure
seemed complete, and she jumped about
the room ike child The news was
noised about, and almost the entire popula-
ton of Banksvine turned out to see the
wonderful case Her parents wept for JOY,
and the greatest excitement prevailed. Miss
Beading was seen by several reporters,
and she pronounced herself well. II is the
belief among the neighbors that the young
lady was sincere in her claim Of atiiiction,
and her recovery is regarded as miracle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
The Direct Tax Bill.

Contrary to the expectations of the friends
of the measure, the House Judiciary Com
mittee has agreed to repor. favorably the
Senate bill providing for the repayment of
the direct tax collected from the States
under the act of 1861. Whether there will
be time, in view of the backwardness Of
the appropriation bills. is 4 question. Mr..
Culberson, Of Texas, offered in committee
a substitute for the bill, which, had it been
agreed to, would have largely benefited
the South. II was based on the idea that
the Senate bill only carried with it partial
Justice. This substitute retained ell the
features Of the original bill regarding the
return of that part of the tax which the
States had paid and the remission of that
part which was still due, but it went fur
ther and provided that the States be paid
all the amounts which were due to them by
the United States government and which
had been withheld on account Of their in
debtedness to the government, growing out
Of the direct tan: that the owners Of land
sold for nonpaymenl Of tayas be returned
the amount paid at the sales. after deducted
costs, ETC.; that the amounts collected under
the tax on raw cotton be refunded to the
Southern States. which amounts should be
held in trust for the producers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
Wife Hunting in Utah.

.Ab Lehman drove into Frisco to-day
and bought a 800 wedding trousseau,
SO to speak. The outfit was really an
elegant one, consisting OF dress suit,
toothpick boots, derby hat and black
kids. With his gray hair cut close,
ciean shaven and starched, Alb resembled
college professor. To the obligiIg
clerk who suggested silk socks and IN
derwear he replied:
Young man, I've married three gosh
burned fine women, an l didn't spark
none Of 'em week. They're dead now,
an I'm goin' to marry mother one. 1
don't know who it'll be, but the gal as
gits nell have to be-quick bout il:
an she'll have to take me without no
frilled night shirt an fXin's.
Accompanied by ". + Fowler, the
sheep bonanzaite, he started for Fill
more, Utah, by team in the morning,
where they intend to rustic for wife
apiece among the school maams.-
Southern Utah Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
The Homestead Exemption.

The Columbia Record agrees vii wisl-is57e he
Herald in holding that sop84eettIlIng should
be done with the, Homestead law for tie
building up~oi credit. In talking with
a lawyer from another State some time
2go, he remarked that his State, too,
had homestead law, but it was check
on fraud, and not an encouragement to
dishonesty. Their law gave a man no
exemption from his honest debts unless
the homestead was set off before the
debts were contracted, but on the con-
trary prohibited him from setting aside
to his family more property than fixed
amount, and then trading upon his OWL
appearance and reputation for wealth,
and thereby defrauding the ignorant.
In our State man may give everything
lie has to his wife, live ike a lord, and
when men, ignorant Of this secret ar
rangement, demand payment for just
debts, may defeat their claims On the
ground that he has nothing. And even
ii he has neglected to do this thing, our
law still says he can keep 81, 500 before
he pays dollar Oh his most sacred obi
cations. The fact is that We have en-
tirely misunderstood this law. 1t had its
origin in the West, and was in the na
ture of bankrupt law. Men who had
lost everything in the East frequently
went to Western State, took up gov
ernment section" cleared up the
wilderness, and built them home. IN
the enjoyment Of this home they were
protected from the rapacity OF foreign
creditors; and this was right. But these
conditions do not exist III South Carroll
na, and We have no need Of the law rs it
now operates. L man meets misfor-
tune, and gives up everything to his
creditors, they should forgive him what
he cannot pay. But when . man coz
tracts an honest debt, has the property
to pay it, and refuses 10 do so, it is de-
moraIizing and disgracefrl foG the law to
shield him in his dishonesty.-Spartan-
burg Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
ua;Notic Youngsters.

Every time circus or wild west show
comes here with Indians, cowboys, ETC.,
we arc sure to have arrests of Youngsters
who want to get off to the prairies. They
first ca,cll the fever from reading cheap
and thrilling romanceS which are sup
posed to give pictures Of western life, and
Tie sight OF real live Indians and cowboys
fires their imagination to such pitch that
they will let nothing stand in the way Of
accomplishing their QuiXotic enterprises.
Tic first act is usually to steal from their
parents. as money is the first necessity.
Then they provide themselves with rifles,
revolverS and knives.-Police Sergeant in
Globe Democrat.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
Another Legislature Poilcd.

4 correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
GUirer' has pollcd the members Of the West
Virginia Legislature in regard 10 their
Presidential preferences. The result oO-
taiEed places Cleveland il the lcl,i, with
%. Blaine 1G, Hill -, Sherman ), Weaver
/. Thurman ), Carlisle and Lincoln /.
Three We're for either Blaine or sherman,
one for either Mcdonald or Thurman. one
for either Harper Or Weaver one for the
nominee of the Republican party, one for
Sherman because he did not think Blaine
could be elected, one for either Blaine Or
Sherman, but regarded Foraker as a very
strong candidate. and was inclined to give
him a chance on account of the yonng
blood he would enlist in the fight. Thir
teen were unable to decide on a candidate,
and one refused 70 give his choice
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
Tie Other Side of the shingle.

Kate Sanoorn. writing in The Boston
Beacon OF Gladstone's optimistic COM
mcntS on Tcnnyson's gloomy effort, says:
at makes me think Of country prayer
meeting. where melancholy young con-
vert rose and enumerated various reasons
for diScoura cement in the decline of this
and that GOOD thing. An old deacon rose,
as the Gcspondent saint seated himself,
and said: I've been considerably inter-
cSted in Brother 3. S remarks, but tell
vol it makes sight of difference which
siia OF TIE Single you look at That
Was al. but 1t was 4 powerful antidote to
the youngcr speakers point Of view. The
grand old worker, striving to help his
fellow men. and the grand old hermit
poet. with his morbid nature, look on the
same picture with different eyes. Xxx
rh1Drr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
The Slow and Delibe7ative Jap.

The Jap is very slow and deliberate,
and everything is done on a small scale.
The houses are dininutive and the rooms
like closets. Because Of my desire to
teach the true religion to them l have en-
dcavered TO win their confidence, and to
DO this have always acted as though We're
one OF them. On reaching the house of the
lady on whom I wish to call leave my
shoes 1T the door and enter the room. The
floor is covered with mats three feet long
b. two ard half wide, lying close to-
gether. making q carpet; on this kneel
opposite the lady, who is also kneeling,
and we commence bowling and repeating
meaningless phrases. Three bows are
made. the head touching the floor between
the hands, which are placed directly in
front, each bow made slowly, the head
being held on the floor about the space Of
time required to count ten.
After the salutation tea is brought and
placed in front Of me on little table
about q foot high, and each one in the
room is served in the same manner.
There is no furniture in the room, no de-
coratioHs on the walls save in some houses
one or two scrolls. Many of the pieces Of
bric-a-brac received from that country are
made especially for the export trade For
instance, these minute fans which you
have used so extensively in decorations
were unknown to me in Japan, and the
little cups and saucers, so artistically and
tastefully colored and so priced by you
Americans. were made expressly for You,
for the Jap never drinks his tea from
cup with e handle-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
a Strange Condition OF the Ground.

The citizens Of the second ward, Pits
burg, Pa, are mystiiicd over the strange
condition of the ground in their locality
which from some unknown cause has been
as not almost as !, bakers oven for nearly
10 days. Many people have been COM
PEELED to leave their houses. the heat com
municated to the buildings from the ground
being unbearab!e The cellars are 50 warm
that even Il rolling-mill hand cannot enter
them Several holes have been dug in the
ground for the purpose OF finding the
cause OF the remarkable heat. but rs yet
none has been found Ii Is believed that 4
terrific fire has broken out in the huge Gin
der banks beneath thc streets, and ;hat i
has eaten its way through the mass OF De
bris on which the ward is located ENen-
>;vc excavations are 10 be made IL various
parts Of the ward in tho hope ,hai t::c ire
may be discovered and eEtin@uiShed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
a Washington Scandal.

There is a scandal agitating social and
club circles which is now on every tongue.
So much is this story turned over that it is
now as widely disseminated in Washington
as if the details of the story had been pub
iished in the World The story involves
an eX. diplomat who was once an ornament
in the American foreign service. For some
time it has teen source of wonder how
this retired official manages to live and go
about in good society as he has done, as
every one knew that he had no private for
tune Recently a well.known public man
missed some valuable jewels from his house.
He placed the matter in the hands Of pri-
vate detective, who traced the missing arti-
cles to the ex-official. The further devel-
opment of the case showed that q lady
member OF the public mans family had
taken the jewels, and the eX-otlicial who
had been devoted to her, received and dis
posed of thcm-whether for himself or
the lady in question has not been made
clear. No arrests have made. The private
detective was paid handsome sum to drop
the case.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
HE WILL PREACH NO MORE.
The Rev. DR.. Armstrong Eenounces the Chris
rian Ministry.
fEro,n Ana Atlanta CONSTITUTIONS

Every one remembers the trial OF Dr.
J. G. Armstrong by the ecclesiastical court.
on charges of intoXication and conduct I'M
becoming 4 minister.
No one has forgotten the genera! regret
over the announcement OF DR.. Armstrong
conviction and the subsequent sentence OF
the Bishop silencing his eloquent voice for
the space of five Years.
The sequel to that memorable trial and
sentence may be read to-day. DR.. Arm
strong will never preach again.
Since his conviction he naS been IN the
insurance business Although suspended,
he was still minister.
In Augusta short time a. attended
an insurance banquet. II is claimed that
he was intoxicated there. He denied it,
however. and his friends denied it. Within
the last two weeks number Of attidavlts
have been made to the effect that he was
intoxicated at the banquet, or on the day
afterward These atfdavitS We're lodged
with the authorities of the church and an
Episcopal minister wrote to Dr.. Armstrong
that tie only way to avoid another trial was
to renource the ministry. DR.. Armstrong
at once telegraphed that he would renounce
the ministry Of the Episcopal Church, and
the C0nMttuttpu$ information is that he did
so last Saturday.
When spoken to about the matter by q
Constitution reporter. DR.. Armstrong would
not talk. He was much surprised that the
news had gotten out. He said he had
nothing whatever to say concerning the
matter, but would let his course become
public through the regular channel.
A gentleman, who is a friend OF DR..
Armstrong. said, however:
The letter has been written. | have not
seen it, but understand that it reciteS that
the doctor desires to relieve the Episcopal
Church from any responsibility whatever
for his action, and desires to be relieved Of
any responsibility to the ministry. The
reasons for this, believe, are that he felt
that ne could not, with consistency, or
with dignity or peace, maintain relation
with a church, the authorities Of which
were unfriendly to him, whether Justly or
unjustly. He felt that he would have to
either renounce the ministry Of the church
or leave Atlanta, which he had determined
to make his home. He chose the former
course"
The gentleman was asked what DR.. Arm
strong would do in the future.
81 do not know" he said For the
present, at least, he will continue in the
sGTicroffthe Equitable Insurance Com
pany, which IS pleasant p}sseassan and profitable. !
think, however, his whole Inclination leads
him to public speaking. and l be1e11ee that
will be his final course in some form or
other"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-03-09
Fros. Baker for March.

Prof. Bakers prediction for March are
as follows: 1st, little cloudy and wind;
2nd, rain and wind, cool: :ird, fair, cold
wind: 4th, little rainy, cold; 9th. little
cloudy, cool; 9th, fair and frosty. cold
wind: 7th, fair, very cold; S,h and 9th,
fair, frosty; 10th, little rainy, cold; llth,
fair and mild 18th, frost, mild day: 13th.
little rain and wind; 14tb, little cloudy,
cold wind 18th, fair and frosty: 16;h. tair
and warmer; 18th, rain; 18th, foggy little
rain and thunder, wind at evening: l@th,
heavy rain ard thunder, foggy: 20t4, heavy
rain and thunder, some hail and wind; 2lSt,
little cloudy, cold wind; 222nd, nearly far,
wind 23rd, fair. frost; 2tt:;, nearly t;.ir,
frost: 25h. rainy. Slcct; 2ja!, !air, cold;
27th. cold, cloud ); 2Sth, ran and slcct:
Goth, rain. warIEcr: 3D,h. li:?le r;!;;. cool:
:}1st. clourv ard cod